The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1936, Page 5

x + THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936 Hazelton Instructor Celebration Keeps Bismarck |##7¢lton Instructor ' erine’s Catholic church of Valley Clty, Governor and Mrs. Welford) Scranton Teach Marcella : Have Guests From Pembina Take Vows This: Moxth ines Wont, baoatts tne betas OF People Busy With Hospitality) own +c uot pam ‘ for Fourth of July rhe GME Racal thas, F. Knowle of i < 5 g A day of good old-fashioned hos- Pitality was indicated for Bismarck’s celebration of the Fourth of July Fri- day as the three-day Pioneer Days celebration got underway. Homes are crowded with. guests, Many of them from distant points, and many Capital City residents who are not busy entertaining in their own homes are active in aiding the- ee Playing host to its throngs of Picnic baskets were being packed Friday afternoon as families prepared to go to old Fort Abraham Lincolu for the Custer pageant in the evening. Picnics again will be popular on the Fourth of July as the number of guests coming in would overtax ac- commodations of the average home. Vacations have been deferred by many until after the celebration and the number leaving to spend the ‘week-end in other places was much smaller than in former years. Fam- ilies who ordinarily leave for the Minnesota lakes have postponed their outings until later in the summer. The air show, rodeo, golf and Golden Gloves tournament, program, parade, baseball games and other att ions scheduled will make the week-end &@ crowded one for both residents and visitors, Three guests have arrived to pass the holiday week-end with Governor and Mrs. Walter Welford in the exec- utive mansion. They are Governor ‘Welford’s sisters, Miss Ethel Welford and Mrs. Lillian Corbett, Mrs. Cor- bett’s daughter, Evelyn, and his brother, Arthur Welford, all of Pem- bina. They will remain in Bismarck until Monday. At Fort Lincoln there will be little festivity due to the number of officers who are taking part in the pageant Friday evening. eee Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Halloran, 507 Fourth 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Halloran, 424 Broadway, West, have several guests for the duration of the Pioneer Days celebration. They are Rev. Leo Halloran of San Fran- cigco, Calif., brother of the Messrs. who was accompanied to Bismarck by Rev. Leo Lewis, also of San Francisco; Rev. John Halloran, another brother, and Mrs. Mary Hal- Joran, their mother, both of Ray. Revs. ‘Halloran and Lewis came from San Francisco by way of Yellowstone Na- tional park and visited for a few days at Ray. They expect to leave Mon- day and will return to California via Denver, Colo., where they will visit James Halloran, another brother of B fag i g 5 E i it PEE inl g ey? Ba Le Bed Hea A William J. McLean, Chapleau, Ont., HIRED FOR FESTIVAL Falconer, 202 Avenue E. Mr. Mc- Police, Sheriff and State High- Lean is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLean and wi way Patrol Cooperate to Maintain Law jas born here in October, 1874, He is a brother of Harry F. McLean, the noted engi- neer, and is associated with him in the H. F. McLean Construction Co., Eighteen special policemen, five ,|aeputy sheriffs, five state highway patrolmen and the regular Bismarck and Burleigh county peace officers have been delegated to maintain law and order here during the three days and nights of the Pioneer Days’ Festi- al. Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling Fri- day cautioned all Capital City resei- dents not to leave their doors un- locked when away from their homes T= interest in Chinese art unquestionably inspired the color and design of these new dinner shoes. Of lacquer red, with figurines of birds and flowers in pale turquoise and gold, the shoes feature pa Hotel Boesy peeiar al as bed “phen hnta a ie worn a simple er of pale gray net, trimm Chinese belt with carved buckle. pana oo (Shoes from Delman, New York) | Additional Churches | Evangelistic campaigns. All will en- joy their ministry. Watch for furth- @r announcements. Wednesday night 8 o'clock and every night except Sat- PEREE : BE alk Hallorai they ORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH | Schosl and Evangelistic services. Welt choo! ai istic services. Wel- Rev. ae to the Bou ta Black Hills "and sT. “Renae fried ana Shaset School and Evangelistic services nearby places. last three . EB, Elaworth, Recto: Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Webb and|wers passed at alas Zeeks parental Services’ as follows?” : : children, “Willfim, ‘Margaret, Francis |nome at Haynes. 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH and Norman, accompanied by Mr. co _10:80 8. m—Holy Communion and] | “The Church with a Message for to- ‘Webb's father, J. B. Webb, whom they| Rey. Ellis L. Jackson, 51 : * : Seventh at Rosser joined at Los Angeles, Calif., arrived home this week from a month’s mo- tor tour in the west. They first went to Vancouver, B. C., and then follow: ed the coast to Los Angeles, where they visited in the P. B. Webb home. On the return trip they passed through the br cans on. * Mrs. H. C. Upham and Miss Marion Upham, 810 Fourth St. are home from a trip through Yellowstone and Ranier National Park and to Seattle, Wm. A, Lemke, Minister In the absence of the pastor, the Sunday services will be in charge of H. Graunke, who will preach d evening. Morning serv- o'clock. Sermon subject, “The Chamber Over the Gate.” Eve- -Ining service at 7:45. Sermon _sub- . 2:45| ject, “The Man Who Does Not Pray.” p. m, radio service over station KGCU! Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock. Mandan. 5 th A. poung people! Mission band meets at 11 vice. 7:45 p. m./€, E, at with a message | See ae mee e " -| Skunks have the reputation of eat- ay morning 9:00. Int ing bumblebees and yellow jackets. Wash. They motored to oe with Miss eine potiey of ane They pay little attention to the stings. with Miss Lillian Upham, w! ona . D. rice Abrphamson o: —_————. " - ‘ Lake, N. ill be in charge. s year’s leave of absence from her du-| Mickelson, ‘ De poe leaies bie MEaRAE ae It is said Care black horses are atf- ties as public health nurse in the state lic school for several years and algo | fected by the heat more than horses of Michigan under the ic vpn conducted several Bible schools and {of any other color. dation. She now has enroll for senior year at the University of Washington. They also attended graduation exercises of the university at which Miss Margaret Upham re-| W: ceived her degree from the college of education. Her degree was awarded with high honors. ** 8 : Miss Arleen Sanborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Sanborn, 915 Sev- BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and Eleventh . R. EL Bechool 10:00. Mrs, G. Mandigo, Supt. Di- “The Rod that will be the Communion will be administer: d irk Fite ge nie an¥ mornin: ice at a bo] H & a ef 1 sheriff's deputies. Vincent Kavaney and Joe Maison special McCabe, Methodiat Elpoopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor Sunday, July 5, 1936 Morning worship, 10:30 2. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. ith St., came home Thursdi - fing aie 5, Lea rnaD vacation Sermon Subject i oe ager it relatives Minneapolis, | Loberg xceed ie peed Mankato, Duluth and. Fairmont, ‘Ralee Sonurities” Limit” Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn, who returned recently from s trip to Min- | neapolis where they summoned due to the condition of Mr. Sanborn’s moth- Special music at both services. A hearty welcome awaits you. connected company, is Mrs. with the on & former Bismarck resi- OBrien is the ‘ DR. T. W. BUCKINGHAM Announces his return to practice after several months’ absence. Office location COWAN BUILDING F - : & : E i i : i i} ef 5 FE | H 4 4 i B ‘ 8 pi it oi 5 *8 ep”. i a > Hi E i i if EFEE i i zg i a i k i i i é 2 } E _” We Write All Kinds of Insurance see eae at sige fei Ethel Hendricks Proves Adept Hunter of Pennies Enough Wind Exelled by 400 Kids to Inflate Dirigible Hinderburg If all the breath held at the mu- nicipal swimming pool Friday morn- ing were gathered together in one place, it would have been enough to inflate the dirigible Hindenburg. The occasion was the penny hunt, when 500 copper pennies were pitched into three feet of water, and 400 whooping, shouting children were turned loose to look for them. Although the water was only of wading depth to even the tiniest chil- dren, the most effective technique in- valved a strong pair of lungs and the ability to swim under water. An informal checkup was made when most of the splashing had died down by Chief Penny Pitcher Arnold Cc. Van Wyk, nominally manager of the pool. Nancy Anderson, 5-year-old daugh- ter of Ray Anderson, 421 West Thayer Ave., youngest of the major winners, was ruled out on a technicality. In the first skirmish she gathered in 11 pennies. Returning to boost her total, she lost three of her original find. ‘That left Ethel Hendricks, daugh- ter of E. M. Hendrioks, 410 Avenue F, who also found 11, as undisputed champion. Leading the boys, according to un- official returns, was Danny Lynn Daf- finrud, son of Newton Daffinrud, 517 West Thayer avenue, who found nine pennies. Each winner admitted his or her MILWAUKEE Ble MILWAUKE success was due to ability to see un- der water and to hold breath, It is doubtful whether the entire 500 pennies found the cement bottom of the pool. At the conclusion of the contest, Van Wyk was discovered, his pockets crammed with the copper coins, handing out one to each luck- less youngster who emerged from the watery fray empty handed. ZIONGHECK'S. WIFE BEATS HIM HOME Spokane Band Greets Solon With ‘Bear Comes Over the Mountain’ Seattle, July 3.—(?)—Washington’s unpredictable congressman, Marion Z. Zioncheck, faced his constituency Friday for the first time since his eastern encounters with “cops and cockroaches.” His wife arrived by surprise Thurs- day night, slipping in quietly by plane and immediately secluding herself. The fun-loving representative, nearing home by train after being refused passage on a plane, had said several hours previously his wife was in Washington, D. C., “but I don’t know just where. ‘When Zioncheck crossed the Bitter Root mountains of Idaho into Wash- ington state Thursday night a band BEER BEER WHEAT FLAKE BISCUIT DOUGHN -CAKE FLOUR At Your Grocer’s Fast Baseball M B FLOUR UT MIX Guaranteed By Phone No. 585 Deficit Forecast for British Budget Also London, July 3—()—A “practically certain” deficit declared Great Britain joined the re- armament program of other Euro- pean nations future League “will very probably bring war in its train.” The syndyiceras was a curious deer= like animal that lived in North Amer- ica millions of years ago. just oc The HIT of the Year / THE big swing is to the Blatz Milwau- kee Beer of today — “the hit of the year” —away out in front in popularity. {t's the flavor, found only in the Blats beer of today—plus that smooth, mellow richness — that is putting Blatz beer in first place wherever good beer is served. Sry t—and buy it—in bottles or in Cap-Sealed Cans. Distributed by A. C. Wilde, Hi Quality Bev. Co. 1801 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. D. LWA For Quick Summer . Lunches- Pe “DAKOTA MAID” QUALITY handy packaged products WHEAT FLAKES Crisp, tasty, nutritious. For break- fast and between meals. Simply add water or milk—and de- licious biscuits are ready in a jiffy. coffee cakes. Delicious eomfenera and With that htful flavor. Cakes other pastries easily Se oS eee STATE MILL & ELEVATOR, GRAND FORKS ‘Dakota Maid’ Day in Bismarck tr Lact Racehall “Dako Melt ak Fee, ve, Cont Tamm ot Boys and Girls Contests tats sxe'sot tus fr Prime. Cash Prize and Valuable sonny Pre : nilli in the British budget because adherence to of Nations obligations once try, UKEE EER